texts: Abraham Columbus M<mask>, Jr. is a Filipino former basketball player who was part of the champion Philippine Basketball Association. He was the starting power center for the start of the 1977 PBA season for the Toyota Tamaraws. He was dubbed "<mask>" in 1976 and was responsible for leading the San Beda Red Lions to a runner-up finish. When "Big Boy" Reynoso retired at the end of the 1976 season, <mask> became the resident power forward. Reynoso's younger brother Cristino was shipped to U/Tex in one of the early trades. <mask> joined forces with Ramon Fernandez, Robert Jaworski, Francis Arnaiz, and Virgilio "Gil" Cortez in the starting unit of the Tamaraws due to the fact that original starting forward Rodolfo "Ompong" Segura suffered a knee injury during the 1976 season. <mask> almost won the ROY, but lost to Jimmy Taguines of Yco-Tanduay in a tight race.While Taguines retired in the early 1980s, <mask> stayed in the PBA for nearly two decades, proving that he had the sterner stuff. <mask>'s accomplishments weren't as great with the performance of his teammates. After joining the league, Jaworski averaged close to triple-double the entire season and was named the league's Most Valuable Player. The media voted in favor of Atoy Co., Jr. in the race to be the Most Valuable Player in 1979. He proved that he was the best player of the season as he powered the Tamaraws to a runner up and championship finish. The 1st Conference was one of the quirks of the rules back then, and since Crispa won the title, the Fortune Cookie romped away with the honors. <mask>'s best year with Toyota was in 1982.The same year when Jaworski was riding the bench because of an assortment of injuries (the Big J was already 36 by then), it was the quartet of Fernandez, Arnaiz, 1979 ROY Arnie Tuadles and <mask> who starred in Toyota's two championships that season. <mask>'s accomplishments were impressive because he did this on the other side of the game. <mask> was acknowledged as the 1960s best two-way player because of his defense, a skill enhanced by his coach. <mask> was the nemesis not only of the best local players around, but he also took it upon himself to defend against the best imports. Norman Black, Lew Massey, Lew Brown, Clarence Kea, among others, were surprised at how a bulky local player could hold his own against them. Black said in an interview that <mask> was the best local defender. In the early 1990s, when he was at his peak, he wanted an older King to be part of Purefoods because he was afraid of <mask> defending him.<mask> became the benchmark of what defenders should be in the coming years after a PBA player was recognized for his ability to defend players. There was a lot of hullaballoo regarding the transfer of the players to Beer Hausen, the team that bought the Silverio franchise. <mask> became the first "franchise player" in the history of the league when he joined Beer Hausen's corporate rival Gold Eagle Beer. <mask> was excluded from the "lock, stock and barrel" purchase of Toyota's franchise due to his association with Gold Eagle Beer. Since <mask> wasn't a noted scorer, he needed players who could take over the offensive chores as he took it upon himself to lead the Gold Eagle team on the defensive end. He had average players for teammates in a young Joey Loyzaga, a raw Rudy Distrito, a defensive stalwart in Dante Gonzalgo, and two veterans who never made it big despite their promise at the start. Gold Eagle couldn't get the players they wanted to be competitive against the likes of Great Taste Coffee, Beer Hausen and Tanduay Rhum.<mask> moved to Great Taste the succeeding year with the help of team manager Ignacio Gotao. <mask> found himself in unfamiliar company with past Crispa rivals, but also found the responsibilities at Great Taste lighter than when he was with Gold Eagle. He and Cezar became the team's leaders as they were recognized by their peers and the younger players for their veteran smarts and skills. The Cezar-King combo held their own against the rising and younger pair of Ricky Relosa and Yoyoy Villamin. Many people don't know that <mask> only had one opponent during his time. It turned out to be his Toyota teammate who knew <mask>'s moves the best. <mask> was equally successful in guarding against Fernandez, even though the latter had more success.<mask> wasn't the only player that had Ramon Don as a menace. The top centers and power forwards had a hard time with El Presidente because they feared him like a plague. King was also the villain of many slotmen. An old King couldn't find anyone in the early 1990s. Purefoods management was urged to get King "at all cost" by Patrimonio. If you add a King to the equation, what more would the Captain have to worry about? Purefoods relented and signed <mask> for a one-season contract with the Hotdogs where he played a major role as the defensive player assigned to guard the imports of the other teams.<mask>'s contract with Purefoods was extended for another year. He won two titles with the Hotdogs. In the mid 1990s, <mask> decided to migrate to the United States. He was the president of the foundation. The players of the San Beda Red Lions men's basketball team are from the Philippines.

masks:
. King
King Bedan
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a Canadian businesswoman and civil rights activist who was born in the United States and raised in Ontario, Canada. She was married to Black Nova Scotian and internationally known political activist <mask>, who she influenced to become more active in the issues of black activism causes advocated by Malcolm X and James Baldwin during the black radicalism period of the 1960s. They were among the founding members of Kwacha House, an interracial youth club that helped bring the Black Panther Party to the area. The Black United Front took on issues of police brutality, employment and housing discrimination in the black community by adopting the radicalized language of the panthers. <mask> was born in Buffalo, New York in 1939. She graduated from Trafalgar High School in Oakville, Ontario. She met her husband, a fifth-generation African Canadian, when she was looking for work in Toronto.The couple left the province and moved to Nova Scotia where they joined the black community and became involved in creating the Black Historical and Educational Research Organization. In 1965, they formed the first inner-city self-help program in Eastern Canada. The group of civil rights idealists that held court in <mask> and Rocky's kitchen discussed many of the same issues the African-American civil rights were concerned with. American slaves, Black Loyalists who had fought for the British and refugees from the War of 1812 all came to Nova Scotia. When the British moved the Maroons from Jamaica to Sierra Leone, they settled in farming communities in Nova Scotia, leading to a large population of minorities who complained of discrimination in housing and employment. Blacks were disproportionately subject to high drop-out rates, over policing and incarceration, and high unemployment, and this community was not large enough to gain any political power. The Africville community was demolished due to the urban renewal project.While Rocky was the face of black radicalism in the media, <mask> was the driving force behind many of the political events that their home became the center of and to those involved in Civil Rights activism. <mask> ran the day to day operation at Kwacha House, where impoverished youth found programs designed to end the cycle of school dropout and incarceration; and could also gain self-empowerment, which continued for decades under her supervision. The Black United Front, formed with the help of the <mask>es, was a bulwark against employment and housing discrimination, as well as confronting the authorities on police brutality. They were put under police watch because of this, which ended in 1994. Phillip Murray apologized on behalf of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Ms <mask> told a newspaper that the apology did not fix the damage done over the previous 30 years, as lost employment opportunities, shunning in economic endeavors and other negative attributes had had a detrimental effect on the couple during their best years. She held jobs in the Canadian public works department and the provisional government, and she believes that they interfered in her ability to have certain jobs or an income in this city.She retired in 2008 after working at Nova Scotia's office of Legal Aid for many years. A memorial was published after her death after her column on race relations was published in the Chronicle Herald. Hate mail directed at her column was one of the types of negative mail the newspaper got. In 1995 she led the push for Black History Month to become a national event and stated that she would continue the fight to end racism and be a role model. "It's our responsibility to educate, nurture and bring along the next group that are going to have to deal with those things." <mask> passed away on April 1, 2019. She is survived by her children, daughters and sons.They were close friends until he died. Black Panther Party Speak It! The Malcolm X Black Cultural Centre is in Nova Scotia.

masks:
Joan Carol Jones
Rocky Jones
Joan Bonner
Joan
Joan
Joan
Jones
Jones
Death Jones


texts: Harold Moreland "<mask>" <mask> was an American football player and coach. He was a center for the Buffalo Bills in the All-America Football Conference and the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League. He was a defensive coach at San Diego and the Atlanta Falcons. After graduating from high school in Alabama, <mask> joined the military and served in World War II. He was named an All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) player by sportswriters after playing football at auburn through the 1948 season. He played for the Bills one season before the AAFC dissolved. The dispersal draft was created to reassign former AAFC players.He was an occasional starter at the position in Cleveland. In his first year he won the NFL championship and reached the title game but lost in his second and third years. In 1953, <mask> accepted a position overseeing the defense at auburn. His defenses ranked first in the nation six times and were in the top 10 every season. In 1957, the defense allowed only 28 points as auburn won the college football national championship. Although <mask> was a successful coach, he was fined $2,000 by the SEC and placed on a three-year probation by the NCAA after he was accused of giving money to two halfback recruits. The Falcons hired <mask> in 1966 as their first defensive coach.He was the head of sports at a junior college outside of Atlanta after he left the professional ranks. Growing up in Lanett, Alabama, <mask> attended the local Lanett High School. He attended West Point High School in Alabama. He was a member of the football team at the University of Alabama from 1942 to 1942. Jack Meagher was the head coach at the time and he had a 6–4–1 win–loss–tie record. He served in the U.S. military during World War II and was stationed in France and Germany. After the war, Herring returned to auburn and played on the football team as a center.<mask> was named an All-SEC player and was the Most Valuable Player in 1948, his senior year, despite the fact that auburn posted losing records in all three of those seasons. He was a team captain in his senior year and played a number of positions. He was a member of the track and field team. He received a bachelor's degree in education. He became a member of the Hall of Fame of the Fraternity while in college. In the ninth round of the 1949 draft, <mask> was selected by the Chicago Cards of the National Football League, but chose to sign with the Buffalo Bills of the All-America Football Conference. During the 1949 season, the Bills had a 5–5–2 record and he had one interception.In 1949, the AAFC dissolved and three of its teams were absorbed by the NFL. The players of the Bills were placed in a dispersal draft. <mask> was selected in the first round. In Cleveland, <mask> joined a team that had won all four of the AAFC's titles behind an offense that featured quarterback Otto Graham and a fullback. In its first year in the league, the team finished with a 10-2 record and beat the Los Angeles Rams to win the title. Following Lou Saban's retirement, <mask> replaced him and had two picks up. The 1951 and 1952 seasons both ended with a loss in the NFL championship game.He was the captain of the defense. In April 1953, <mask> ended his playing career and accepted a position as an assistant coach at auburn. When football teams transitioned from playing both offense and defense to two-platoon systems, he became one of the first coaches to focus exclusively on defense. In <mask>'s first year, the team posted a 7–3–1 record, followed by an 8–3 record in 1954. In 1955, the Gators finished with an 8–2–1 record, but lost to the Commodores in the Gator Bowl. In 1955, <mask> gave $500 each to Harry and Robert Beaube, a pair of twins he was recruiting to play halfback, which resulted in a $2,000 fine by the SEC. The money was returned by the twins the day after it was given to them.In February of this year, the SEC banned auburn from participating in bowl games for the rest of the year. The fine was the largest the SEC had levied since 1950. <mask>'s behavior was called "inexcusable" by the conference. The longest such penalty it had ever issued was put on hold for three years by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The school was not allowed to participate in NCAA events for the first two years. When <mask>'s defense allowed only 28 points all season in 1957, it was the only blemish on the team's record. Despite not playing in a bowl game, auburn won the college football national championship by finishing first in the AP PollThe team had winning records through the late 1950s and early 1960s. During his 13-year tenure, <mask>'s defenses led the nation in fewest points allowed six times and were always among the top ten. Shortly after Norb Hecker became the team's first head coach, the Atlanta Falcons hired <mask> as their defensive coach. Norm Van Brocklin replaced Hecker as the Falcons' coach after he was fired in 1968. In all of <mask>'s seasons in Atlanta, the Falcons did not win more than three games. He held the position of linebackers coach for the San DIEGO CHARGERS for one season in 1970. In 1971 <mask> was named sports director at DeKalb Junior College.He was the coach of the tennis and golf teams. He was an academic as well as a writer. After his playing career, he attended graduate school and wrote a thesis. He was a sports writer for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. The All-American Football Foundation gave Herring a lifetime achievement award, and in 2002 he was in the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame. He and his wife, Virginia, were married for 58 years and had five children. Less than a month before his 90th birthday, he died.There are external links to 1924 births and the deaths of American football players.

masks: Hal Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring Herring


texts: <mask> is a Polish politician. He is a Member of the European Parliament. A member of the Politburo of the Polish United Workers' Party from 1989 to 1990. Poland had a Prime Minister from 2001 to 2004. The leader of the Democratic Left Alliance from 1999 to 2004 was <mask>. <mask> is the great-grandson of Eliasz, son of Moek and <mask>, who was born in Kutno in 1840. <mask> converted from Judaism to Christianity in 1869.<mask> comes from a poor, working-class family, his father was a tailor and his mother a needlewoman. <mask> was six months old when his parents broke up. <mask> has never been in contact with his father. His mother wanted him to be an altar server in their church, so she brought him up in a religious spirit. <mask> got a job in the Textile Linen Plant in yrardw after graduating from the Vocational Secondary School of Electric Power Engineering because of hard living conditions. He finished his military service on a submarine. <mask> and Aleksandra were married in 1969 in a church.They had a son and a granddaughter. <mask>'s political career began in 1990 when he became a member of the Town Committee after holding the position of Chairman of the Plant Board. He joined the Polish United Workers' Party in 1969 after serving in the military. Many people were pressured to join PZPR in order to advance in their careers. <mask> used his Communist party affiliation to advance in his studies. <mask> was the Secretary of the PZPR Plant Committee. He graduated from the party's Higher School of Political Sciences in 1977.<mask> worked at the PZPR Central Committee and later on the Department of Youth, Physical Education and Tourism. <mask> became the First Secretary of the PZPR Provincial Committee in Skierniewice in July of 1986. He returned to Warsaw in December 1988 after being promoted to the position of Secretary of the PZPR Central Committee. He co-chaired the sub-team for youth issues in the session of the historic "Round Table", the only one that did not sign the agreement. He joined the PZPR Political Bureau in 1989. <mask> became a co- founder of the Social Democracy of the Polish Republic after the PZPR was dissolved. He was the Chairman of the Democratic Left Alliance from December 1999 to February 2004.He was the Chairman of the caucus. He ran for the Senate in 1989 as a representative of Skierniewice Province. <mask> was a leader on the election list of the Social Democracy of the Polish Republic in d and won a seat in the Sejm, becoming Chairman of the Parliamentary Group of the Social Democracy of the Polish Republic. From 50 thousand votes in 1991 to 146 thousand in 2001 he gained more and more votes, and he held a seat in Parliament until 2005. He was one of the leading politicians on the left wing. He and Mieczysaw Rakowski were suspected in the case of the Moscow loan. <mask> was called to abstain from taking an oath after being accused of having an affair.<mask> was appointed the Minister in Charge of the Office of the Council of Ministers and the Minister of Internal Affairs and Administration by the Prime Minister after he was cleared of the charges. Cimoszewicz became the Minister of Foreign Affairs in <mask>'s cabinet. <mask> was the Minister of Labour and Social Policy in the governments of Waldemar Pawlak and Jzef Oleksy. He was nominated as Senior Minister in charge of the Council of Ministers in 1996. The nickname was "The Chancellor". <mask> was heavily criticized within his political circle for his role in concluding the case of Colonel Kukliski. <mask>'s support for the Concordat and the candidacy of <mask> Balcerowicz to the position of President of the National Bank of Poland caused a similar disapproval.<mask> was in charge of the parliamentary opposition during the Solidarity Electoral Action's government. The majority of left-wing groups around his person were consolidated by him. The Democratic Left Alliance, which he established in 1999, was very successful in following elections. <mask> Prime Minister was appointed by the President after the Left won the Parliamentary Election in 2001. The new government won a vote of confidence in the parliament. The smallest government of the Polish Republic so far has been the cabinet of Prime Minister <mask>. <mask>'s government faced a difficult economic situation in Poland, including an unemployment rate above 18%, a high level of public debt, and economic stagnation.At the end of <mask>'s term, economic growth exceeded 6%, but it was too slow to reduce the unemployment rate. The unpopular program of cuts in public expenses was implemented during his term. The attempt to settle the mass-media market failed because of the reforms of the tax system. The act of freedom in business activity was voted through after taxes were lowered to 19% for companies and for persons running business activity. The State Security Office was dissolved and 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 were 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 were 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 888-282-0465 The accession to the European Union resulted in institutional and legal adjustments. The main goal of <mask>'s cabinet was the negotiation of the accession conditions.The negotiations with the European Union were completed by the Prime Minister on 13 December 2002. Poland became a member of the European Union on 16 April 2003 when <mask> and Cimoszewicz signed the Accession Treaty. The accession referendum was organized by the government of <mask>. 77.45% of the referendum participants voted in favor of Poland's accession to the European Union. The turn-out was 58.85%. The Polish government joined the international coalition to overthrow Saddam Hussein's government in Iraq. The letter of 8 was signed by eight European prime ministers and supported the US position on Iraq.<mask> gave permission for the U.S. government to run a secret CIA prison in Stare Kiejkuty, three hours north of Warsaw, in 2002. He is accused of acting anti-constitutionally by allowing the imprisonment and torture of prisoners. <mask> <mask> was injured in a helicopter crash. <mask>'s government had the lowest public support of any government since 1989. It was caused by the high unemployment rate, corruption scandals, and the attempt to fulfill the plan of reducing social spending. <mask> resigned as chair of the Democratic Left Alliance in February 2004. <mask> was criticized for stressing the role of free-market mechanisms in the economy.The left-wing doctrine was offended by his acceptance of a flat tax. He was identified with the style of leadership. <mask> resigned as Prime Minister on 2 May 2004, a day after Poland became a member of the EU. The Grand Ceremony of the accession of 10 states, including Poland, to the European Union took place in Dublin on 1 May 2004. <mask> was not registered on the election list in 2005, despite the support of the d Branch of the Democratic Left Alliance. He was offered to run for Senate but refused. The media presented the retirement of the old activists as an influx of new blood into the Democratic Left Alliance.<mask> became active in journalism after the election, writing for the weekly "Wprost" on liberal economic concepts and current political issues. In the first half of 2005, he was at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars in Washington, D.C., working on a research project called "Status of the new Poland in the Eastern Europe's space". Samoobrona became affiliated with the former Polish Prime Minister when he decided to run for the Sejm. J. Machejek, A. Machejek, <mask> <mask>: dogomy Europ! It's time to catch up with Europe! An interview with the leader of the Democratic Left Alliance. People from yrardw are from the Democratic Left Alliance.

masks:
Leszek Cezary Miller
Miller
Leszek Miller
Sura Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Leszek
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Leszek
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Leszek
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Leszek
Miller


texts: The actor, who was born in 1929, was best known for his roles in theatre, TV and cinema. He was born in the capital of Bulgaria. He graduated from the National Academy for Theatre and Film Arts. He has been married three times, twice to Anahid Tacheva and once to Elena. He has two children, a son and a daughter. The second oldest brother was a satirist who wrote many books. Iwan Zoneff, his oldest brother, moved to Australia in 1950s where he became one of the biggest property developers in South Australia during the mid 60's showing the diverse talents of the 3 brothers in each of their chosen fields.A simple house painter was the father of the three brothers. In 2001 <mask> was elected to the National Assembly of Bulgaria as a representative of the National Movement for Stability and Progress. He was re-elected in 2005. Boyan in Bulgaria in the 1960's. Be happy, Ani! Bednata Ulitza was Petar in Bulgaria and Poor Man's Street V tiha vecher was The captain.


texts: <mask> was an American author and abolitionist. She is best known for her novel Uncle Tom's Cabin, which depicts the harsh conditions experienced by enslaved African Americans. The book reached an audience of millions as a novel and play, and became influential in the United States and in Great Britain, while provoking widespread anger in the South. Thirty books were written by Stowe, including novels, three travel memoirs, and collections of articles and letters. She was influential for her writings and public stances on social issues of the day. On June 14, 1811, the life and work of <mask> was born. She was the sixth child to be born to a Calvinist preacher.His first wife was a deeply religious woman who died when he was five years old. Andrew Ward was a general in the Revolutionary War. Her siblings included a sister who became an author and a brother who became a preacher and a minister. Catharine ran the Hartford Female Seminary. She received a traditional academic education with a focus on Classics, languages, and mathematics. Sarah P. Willis was one of her classmates. After her father became the president of Lane Theological Seminary, she moved to Cincinnati, Ohio at the age of 21.She was a member of the Semi-Colon Club, a literary salon and social club, which had members such as the future governor of Ohio and Secretary of the Treasury under President Lincoln. Many escaped slaves, bounty hunters, and Irish immigrants were drawn to Cincinnati because of its booming trade and shipping business on the Ohio River. The Irish attacked blacks in the 19th century in order to push out their competitors for jobs. A number of African Americans who had suffered in those attacks contributed to her later writing about slavery. Riots took place again in 1836 and 1841, driven by native-born anti-abolitionists. The Lane Debates on Slavery influenced him. The biggest event ever to take place at Lane was the series of debates between colonization and abolition defenders, which was won by Theodore Weld and other abolitionists.Most of the debates were attended by Elisabeth. Her father and the trustees were afraid of more violence from anti-abolitionist whites. The result was a mass exodus of the Lane students, together with a supportive Trustee and a professor, who moved as a group to the new Oberlin Collegiate Institute after its trustees agreed, by a close and acrimonious vote, to accept students regardless of race, and to allow discussions. She met the Rev. in the literary club. Calvin Ellis <mask> was a professor at the seminary. The two were married on January 6, 1836. There were seven children together, including twin daughters.The Fugitive Slave Law was passed in 1850, prohibiting assistance to fugitives and strengthening sanctions even in free states. She had moved with her family to Maine, where her husband was teaching at a college. Their home is protected as a historic landmark. The Underground Railroad temporarily housed several fugitive slaves in the home of the Stowes, who were ardent critics of slavery. In his book "The Experience of a Slave in South Carolina", John Andrew Jackson wrote of hiding in her house in Brunswick as he fled to Canada. She wrote her story after seeing a dying slave during a communion service at the First Parish Church. She may have been able to empathise with slaves because of the loss of her eighteen-month-old son.She said that she sympathized with the poor and powerless slaves at the unjust auctions. You will always be a part of my heart. On March 9, 1850, she wrote to the editor of The National Era that she was going to write a story about the problem of slavery. I hope that every woman who can write will do so. The first part of Uncle Tom's Cabin was published in The National Era when she was 40. The subtitle "The Man That Was a Thing" was changed to "Life Among the Lowly". The weekly installments were published from June 5 to April 1.The newspaper paid $400 for the serialization of her novel. John P. Jewett published Uncle Tom's Cabin in book form with an initial print run of 5,000 copies. Three illustrations and a title-page were included in the two volumes. The book sold 300,000 copies in less than a year. Jewett issued an inexpensive edition at                            ,,,,,,,,,,,  In Britain, where the book was a great success, sales abroad earned nothing as there was no international copyright agreement in place. The Glasgow New Association for the Abolition of Slavery set up Uncle Tom's Offering in order to make up the royalties that she could not receive in Britain.According to Daniel R. Vollaro, the goal of the book was to educate Northerners about what was happening in the South. The aim was to make people in the South feel more sympathetic towards the people they were forcing into slavery. The book's depiction of the effects of slavery on individuals captured the nation's attention. Slavery touched all of society, beyond the people directly involved as masters, traders and slaves. The debate about abolition and slavery was added to by her novel. In the South, Stowe was seen as arrogant and guilty of slander. A play based on the book opened in New York in November and 300 babies in Boston were named Eva within a year.Anti-Tom novels were written by Southerners who wanted to portray Southern society and slavery in a more positive light. Many of these were best sellers, but none compared to the popularity of Stowe's work. After the start of the Civil War, she traveled to Washington, D.C., where she met President Lincoln. "It was a very droll time that we had at the White house, I assure you... We were ready to explode with laughter because it was all very funny. There is a mystery to what Lincoln said. Lincoln greeted her by saying that she was the little woman who wrote the book that started the war.She wrote to her husband that she had a funny interview with the President. Property was purchased near Jacksonville, Florida. She came to Florida the year after the war and has held property in the county ever since. I have not received any incivility from any native Floridian. The change of the remote Highlands of Scotland from a militia-based society to an agricultural one that supported far fewer people was supported by Elizabeth Campbell's father-in-law. There were bitter accounts of the newly homeless moving to Canada. The Duke gave evidence in Letter XVII Volume 1 of her travel memoir that was used to refute them.When she defended the cruelties in Scotland as eagerly as she attacked the cruelties in the American South, she was vulnerable. One of the first editors of the magazine, which appealed to women, left after a year. In 1869, Stowe advocated for the expansion of married women's rights after his brother was accused of adultery. Unable to bear the public attacks on her brother, she fled to Florida and asked her family to send her newspaper reports. She was loyal to her brother and believed he was innocent. The University of Hartford became part of the Hartford Art School after Mrs. Stowe's return to Connecticut. After <mask>'s death in 1886, <mask> began to decline in health.According to The Washington Post, the 77-year-old Stowe began writing Uncle Tom's Cabin again as a result of his dementia. She used pen and paper for hours every day, inscribing passages of the book almost exactly word for word. The author imagined that she composed the matter as she went along. To her mind, the story was brand new and she frequently exhausted herself with labor which she thought was freshly created. Her mind had decayed, and she was a pathetic figure, according to Mark Twain, who was a neighbor of Stowe's. She was in the care of a muscular Irish woman. The doors were always open in pleasant weather.Mrs. Stowe entered them at her own will, and as she was always softly slippered and full of animal spirits, she was able to deal in surprises, and she liked to do it. She would slip up behind a person who was deep in dreams and musings and fetch a war whoop that would jump that person out of his clothes. She had moods of her own. Sometimes we'd hear gentle music in the drawing-room and she'd be singing ancient and melancholy songs at the piano. She may have been suffering from Alzheimer's disease at the time of her death. She died 17 days after her 85th birthday. She is buried with her husband and son in a historic cemetery in Massachusetts.Several landmarks are located in several states, including Ohio, Florida, Maine and Connecticut. She wrote her most famous work at the location of her father's house where she grew up. The former home of her father was on the former campus of the Lane Seminary. The Cincinnati Riots of 1836 greatly affected her father, who was a preacher. She lived here until her marriage. The site is open to the public and focuses on the history of the Lane Seminary and the Underground Railroad. African-American history is also presented on the site.In the 1870s and 1880s, Stowe and her family lived in Mandarin, Florida, which is now a neighborhood of modern consolidated Jacksonville. Palmetto Leaves is an eloquent piece of promotional literature directed at Florida's potential Northern investors at the time. The book describes Northeast Florida and its residents. After the war, the governor of Florida honored Stowe as one of the northerners who helped the state grow. She helped establish a church and a school, as well as inspiring tourists and settlers to the area, and she helped promote oranges as a major state crop through her own orchards. She helped establish an integrated school for children and adults in 1870. The national movement toward integration began more than 50 years ago.The former site of the family's cottage is across the street from the marker. The site of the church where Stowe's husband once served as a minister is on the property of the Community Club. The Church of our Saviour was founded in 1880 by a group of people who gathered for Bible readings with Professor Calvin E<mask> and his famous wife. The stained glass window was created by Louis Comfort Tiffany. The home of the author of Uncle Tom's Cabin is in

masks:
Stowe
Harriet Elisabeth Beecher
Stowe
Calvin Stowe
Harriet
. Stowe


masks:
Harriet E
Catherine Beecher
Stowe


texts: <mask> was an English-American actress. She made guest appearances on television in 1963. She originated the role of Sally in Cabaret on Broadway. <mask> was born to a textile magnate father and a ballet dancer mother. She was named after the day she was born, Victory over Japan Day or V.J. Day. When her parents separated in 1953, she took ballet lessons at the school to escape from her unhappy home.She was a student at the Corona Stage School. She had a non-speaking part as a schoolgirl in the remake of The 39 Steps. She played another girl in The Brides of Dracula. Otto Preminger was looking for a new face for the role of Karen Hansen, an ill-fated Jewish-Danish refugee girl in love with Dov Landau. He traveled to Britain and Germany to find a girl to play his role. After looking at hundreds of girls, Preminger spotted a photo of <mask> in a modelling magazine. In order to get out of school, <mask> went to the three auditioning.She was only 15 years old when she was cast in her first acting role. The 31 July 1960 issue of Parade magazine had a picture of <mask>. She and Mineo were on the cover of LIFE in December of 1960. She worked with him in The Cardinal, Lalage Menton, and In Harm's Way, as well as as a nurse corps officer who was engaged to a soldier. John Wayne was the meanest, nastiest man I ever worked with. The other costars didn't share her opinion. He did not want her to live in Los Angeles because he was afraid she would be a "starlet a-go-go".She was offered to be the title character in the movie, but she was turned down because of her contract. The film David and Lisa was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 She made three French films; Les Mystres de Paris, Cécilia, and Ton ombre est la mienne. The Outer Limits episode, "The Sixth Finger", featured Haworth and David McCallum. There was a nonspeaking role for Haworth in The Greatest Story Ever Told, which was filmed in Utah in 1962. She appeared on 12 O'Clock High four times. She played an English girl named Mary who fell in love with Lieutenant Andy Lathrop, played by Peter Fonda.In an episode titled "To Heinie with Love", she played a girl who is blind. "Runway in the Dark" and "The Hotshot" were two episodes she played in. In 1965, she was in an episode of The Rogues called "Mr. White's Christmas" and she loved working with David and Charles. She played Vicki Woodruff in one of the final episodes of Rawhide, alongside Clint Eastwood and Charles Bronson. She injured her back when she jumped from a runaway buggy and team of horses. She was sick for two months after she had to stand waist-deep in a man-made pond for six hours doing retakes. She was in two horror films.The haunted house of horror was released in 1967. She only did it. For the money, she hated her hair in the film. The poster for the film was brought to her by McDowall, who wrote "S-h" in front of the title. While filming. Hal Prince was researching a musical based on Goodbye to Berlin by Christopher Isherwood. She claimed to be louder than Merman when Prince asked if she could sing.She was in the original Broadway cast of Cabaret for almost two and a half years. The production was in London in 1968. Bedroom Farce and Butterflies Are Free were his other stage roles. The star of Hawaii Five-O, Jack Lord, has a reputation for being a hard-driving perfectionist. <mask> and Mineo were friends until his death in 1976, after which they remained friends. She told Michaud that she thought the love of Mineo's life was the man she had dated. The summer of 1965, when Spelling was 42 and she 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266Spelling told friends that he wanted <mask> to be the next Mrs. Spelling, but his mother didn't like it. <mask> lived on New York City's Upper East Side with her mother. She died of natural causes on January 3, 2011. She is buried in Kensico Cemetery. There are External links to 1945 births and deaths of English expatriates in the United States.

masks: Haworth Haworth Haworth Haworth Haworth Haworth Haworth Haworth


texts: The third Governor of New South Wales was Captain <mask>. <mask> was detailed to colonise Norfolk Island when the First Fleet arrived. He built many schools and launched the colony's first newspaper as Governor of New South Wales. He was forced to resign because of conflicts with the military. <mask> was the son of draper <mask> and grandson of <mask> when the Norfolk Island settlement was established. He joined the Royal Navy at the age of 12 and was commissioned as a lieutenant in 1788. <mask> was second lieutenant on the expedition to establish a convict settlement in New South Wales.<mask> was selected to lead a small group of convicts and guards to set up a settlement at Norfolk Island after arriving in January 1788. <mask> and his party landed with difficulty due to the lack of a suitable harbour, and set about building huts, clearing the land, planting crops, and resisting the ravages of grubs, salt air and hurricanes. The more convicts were sent, the more troublesome they became. When some of the convicts planned to take him and other officers prisoner and escape on the next boat, he prevented a mutiny. The first child of <mask> and Ann Inett was christened Norfolk on January 8, 1789. He became the first Australian-born officer in the Royal Navy and the captain of the Ballahoo. A son was born in 1790.<mask> left and returned to England to report on the difficulties of the settlements at New South Wales after the wreck of Sirius at Norfolk Island in March 1790. After leaving the boys with her, Ann Inett married another man and went on to lead a comfortable and respected life in the colony. <mask> arranged for their two sons to be educated in England, where they became officers in the navy. <mask> married Anna Josepha Coombe, his first cousin, on March 11, 1791 in England and then returned to his post as Lieutenant-Governor of Norfolk Island at an annual salary of £250. The first legitimate offspring of King was born there in December 1791. The population of Norfolk Island was torn apart by discontent after the strict regime of Major Robert Ross. He wanted to improve the conditions.He listened to the views of settlers who were ex-convicts and ex-marines. Surplus swine were being sent to Sydney as the island was self-sufficient in grain. Few settlers wanted to leave the high number of people living off the government store. In February 1794 King was accused by members of the New South Wales Corps on the island of punishing them too severely and ex-convicts too lightly when disputes arose. He sent twenty of them to be tried by court-martial for their conduct. Lieutenant-Governor Francis Grose censured King's actions and gave the military illegal authority over the civilian population. Conflict with the military continued to plague King.After recovering from gout, <mask> returned to England in October 1796 and was appointed to replace John Hunter as the third Governor of New South Wales. On September 28, 1800, <mask> became governor. Major Joseph Foveaux was appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Norfolk Island. The officers of the New South Wales Corps were found to have traded in liquor and rum. He started to build a brewery to discourage the import of liquor. He found the refusal of convicts to work in their own time for other forms of payment to be difficult to control. He faced military arrogance and disobedience from the New South Wales Corps.He didn't get support in England when he sent John Macarthur back to face a court-martial. King had some successes. The regulations for prices, wages, hours of work, financial deals, and the employment of convicts brought some relief to small businesses. The construction of barracks, wharves, bridges, houses was encouraged by him. He encouraged experimentation with vines, tobacco, cotton, and indigo. Coal mining began afterwhaling and sealing became important sources of oil and skins. He established schools to teach convict boys how to become skilled craftsmen.He was sympathetic to missionaries, ordered the printing of Australia's first book, New South Wales General Standing Orders, and encouraged the first newspaper. Settlements were established in Van Diemen's Land after the survey of Bass Strait and Western Port. He established his own body guard because he was aware of the ebb and flow of the Irish political prisoners. Ex-convicts shouldn't remain in disgrace forever, so he gave opportunities to emancipists. He laid the foundation of the 'ticket of leave' system for deserving prisoners by appointing emancipists to positions of responsibility. He allowed Fr James Dixon to say mass for Irish convicts. Although he directly profited from a number of commercial deals, cattle sales, and land grants, he was modest in his dealings compared with most of his subordinates.He quelled the Castle Hill Rebellion. The increased animosity between <mask> and the New South Wales Corps led to his resignation and replacement by William Bligh in 1806. His health failed and he died here. Although he worked hard for the good of New South Wales and left it better than he found it, the abuse from the officers harmed his reputation, and illness and the hard conditions of his service eventually wore him down. <mask> <mask> may have made the greatest contribution to the early years of the colony. Several of <mask>'s art works survive. A Native Family of New South Wales was published in John Hunter's Historical Journal of the Transactions at Port Jackson and Norfolk Island and was made from one of his watercolors.The original sketch is among the Banks Papers held by the Mitchell Library, along with several others, unsigned but clearly by the same artist. See the Historical Records of Australia Journals of the First Fleet References. An epic novel of convicts, Aborigines, and Chinese involved in the birth of Sydney, Australia. The first book in the series. Washington DC has a book store. Governors of New South Wales are Royal Navy officers.

masks:
Philip Gidley King
King
Philip Gidley King
Philip King
John Gidley
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
King
Philip Gidley
King
King


texts: <mask> was an American whose case of child abuse led to the creation of the New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. She was abused by her foster parents when she was eight years old. The head of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Henry Bergh, assisted her in removing her from the home. The first documented case of child abuse in the United States was hers. <mask> was born to the parents of Hell's Kitchen in New York City. After moving to New York City from England in 1858, she met Irishman <mask>. Soon after Thomas was drafted into the 69th New York, the couple married.After Thomas's death, Frances was no longer able to stay at home to raise her daughter because she had to take a job. She boarded her daughter with a woman named Martha Score. She was no longer able to make child care payments because of her financial situation. <mask> was turned into a New York City Department of Charities. <mask> was placed under the care of a couple who had lost three children to slum-bred diseases. On January 2, 1866, the McCormacks went to the Department of Charities and claimed that <mask> <mask> was Thomas McCormack's daughter, after he bragged that he had fathered children by another woman. <mask> was placed in the care of the McCormacks.<mask> was retrieved from the care of the Department of Charities. During <mask>'s stay, the McCormacks only had to report the child's condition once or twice a year. After gaining custody of the girl, Thomas died. Francis Connolly married his widow. The Connollys and <mask> moved to an apartment. The address was where neighbors first became aware of <mask>'s treatment. The child was locked in a closet and forced to do heavy labor by her foster mother.Etta Angell Wheeler, a Methodist missionary who worked in the area, was asked to check in on a child when the Connollys moved to a new address. Wheeler gained access to the Connollys' apartment to witness <mask>'s state for herself, under the pretext of asking Mrs. Connolly's help in caring for Connolly's new neighbor, the chronically ill and home-bound <mask>. <mask> was seen barefoot in December, and Ms. Wheeler began to research legal options to protect her from abuse. Wheeler turned to a local advocate for the animal humane movement and the founder of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, Henry Bergh, after finding the local authorities reluctant to act upon the child cruelty laws currently in place. Wheeler and Bergh took <mask> to trial after removing <mask> from the Connolly home using a writ of homine replegiando. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals took their case to the New York State Supreme Court in 1874. <mask> was ten years old at the time of the trial.The deliberate cruelties and deprivations inflicted on <mask> <mask> by her adopted parents included the following: regular and severe beatings with a rawhide burnings struck with scissors insufficient food being forced to sleep on the floor having no warm clothes to wear in cold weather being frequently left alone inside a The New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children was the first of its kind. <mask> was placed in a juvenile home before Etta Wheeler and her relatives were able to get custody of her. Wheeler wrote that the child was an interesting study, so long shut within four walls and now in a new world. She had not heard of the woods, fields or 'green things growing'. She had to learn that to walk on the ground she had to walk on the floor. <mask> married Lewis Schutt, a widower with three children, when she was twenty-four.Florence is named after the woman who saved <mask>. The girl was adopted by the couple. Florence remembered <mask> as being solemn, but someone who came alive when she listened to The Irish Washerwoman. She died at the age of 92. There are External links to the American Humane Association, The New York Times, and <mask> <mask>. Child abuse in the United States was found in the New York Supreme Court.

masks:
Mary Ellen Wilson
Mary Ellen
Thomas Wilson
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Wilson
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Smitt
Mary Ellen
Mary Connolly
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Wilson
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Mary Ellen
Wilson


texts: The Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, External Affairs and Culture is a Scottish politician named <mask>. The Member of the Scottish Parliament for Edinburgh Central is a former leader of the Scottish National Party. <mask> was the leader of the SNP in the House of Commons from 2007 to 2017. <mask> is a graduate of the University of Aberdeen. He was first elected to the House of Commons in 2001. He lost to the Scottish Conservative candidate in the last election. Ian Blackford became the new leader of the SNP.<mask> launched the pro-independence think tank Progress Scotland in 2019. <mask> was elected to the Scottish Parliament for Edinburgh Central. <mask> was born in Wimbledon, London, to a Scottish father, Struan, who was an engineer, and a German mother, Anna, who was a nurse. <mask> is from Edinburgh and speaks German. He graduated with an MA degree in politics and international relations from the University of Aberdeen in 1991. He worked as a foreign and diplomatic correspondent in Central Europe for the BBC World Service after graduating from university. <mask> joined the Scottish National Party at the age of 15 after receiving a leaflet about the party's youth wing.He was an adviser to the SNP Group in the Scottish Parliament. <mask> was first elected to the UK House of Commons in 2001. According to statistics from the House of Commons, <mask> was the "hardest working MP" in Scotland during his first parliamentary session. He was a member of the European Scrutiny Committee from 2001 to 2010 and served as the SNP's spokesman on Defence and International Relations. <mask> made a lot of contributions to the House of Commons. A detailed report of numerous suspect movements of aircraft transiting through Scotland was provided to Swiss Senator Dick Marty by <mask>. Following Alex Salmond's election as First Minister of Scotland, he became the leader of the SNP in the House of Commons.After the general election of 2015, it was confirmed that Salmond would continue as leader of the Commons. He was a member of the Intelligence and Security Committee of Parliament. The Lisbon Treaty was the subject of a UK-wide referendum in 2007, which the SNP opposed because of the EU's control over Scottish affairs. <mask> told The Daily Record that they were honoured to support a referendum. Ahead of the 2015 General Election, <mask> had the SNP pass a code of conduct that stated any member of parliament must not publicly criticize a group decision, policy or another member of the group. Rival parties said it was a "Stalinist" crackdown on free speech. <mask> was contacted a decade ago by staff at Edinburgh Airport about the alleged behavior of then First Minister Alex Salmond.In 2009, <mask> was contacted by an Edinburgh Airport manager about Alex Salmond's "inappropriateness" towards female staff at the airport. I was asked if I could make Mr Salmond aware of the perception. Mr Salmond denied that he had acted in any way. I told the Edinburgh Airport manager that a conversation had taken place. The matter was resolved without a formal complaint being made. Salmond was banned from using a corridor at the airport. The Committee on the Scottish Government Handling of Harassment complaints investigated <mask>'s handling of the allegations and he submitted written evidence.<mask> said in January 2016 that it was time for the Prime Minister to admit that Britain was involved in the war in Yemen. He replaced Stewart Hosie as the Depute Leader of the SNP. <mask> defeated Tommy Sheppard, Alyn Smith, and Chris McEleny in the election. He resigned in February. <mask> told the media that "Tory is a four letter word in Scotland", but he lost his seat in the general election to Douglas Ross of the Scottish Conservatives. Moray had been an SNP seat for 30 years but 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 The cry that Sturgeon needed to get on with the job was popular.<mask> established Progress Scotland, a pro-independence think-tank, after he lost his seat. <mask> will contest the Edinburgh Central constituency in the Scottish Parliament election in 2021. He was selected ahead of Marco Biagi. <mask> won the seat with 39% of the vote, beating out the Scottish Conservative candidate by 4,732 votes. He was appointed Cabinet Secretary for the Constitution, External Affairs and Culture in May 2021. Alex Cole-Hamilton is the leader of the Scottish Liberal Democrats. He stated that civil service time should not be used to argue about currency and borders.The Scottish Government motion appointing new ministers was rejected by 70 votes to four with 51 abstentions. <mask> and three of his colleagues missed a vote on the repeal of the bedroom tax, despite the SNP making opposition to the policy a central part of its campaign for a yes vote in the independence referendum. Labour said: "Far from standing up for Scotland, the SNP have stayed at home and let Scotland down." Ahead of the selection contest for the seat of Edinburgh Central, the SNP National Executive Committee announced that any MP chosen as a candidate for Holyrood would be obliged to resign from the House of The rule change was thought to be a deliberate attempt by the party's establishment to stop the critic of the leadership from winning the party's nomination for the seat. <mask> won the party's nomination after Cherry dropped out of the contest. In 2020 <mask> wrote that a rise in support for independence in opinion polls could be attributed to a lack of older voters. His remarks were condemned as tasteless by opposition parties and his successor as MP for Moray, Douglas Ross, described them as, "disgraceful and deeply disappointing comments from <mask>."<mask> said his analysis was simple statistical facts. In 2015, The Daily Telegraph reported that <mask>'s second home expenses included a television costing over a thousand dollars, a home cinema system costing over a thousand dollars, a bed costing over a thousand dollars, a corkscrew costing over a thousand dollars, and a sofa bed costing over a thousand dollars. The home cinema system was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 As part of his divorce settlement, <mask> sold his second home in London, the mortgage on which was paid on expenses. <mask> had previously pledged to repay the value of the expenses on the property and donate any profit to charity. In the run up to Mr <mask>'s divorce, he did not profit from the sale of the flat. The furniture and contents were given to charities.<mask>'s wife is a former advisor to Salmond. She withdrew from the race to inherit Salmond's Scottish Parliament seat in Aberdeenshire East to focus on her business career. <mask> is a music fan and likes to listen to music. He supports the Heart of Midlothian football team. He announced the birth of his second child on May 29, 2021. He was awarded the Grand Decoration of Honour in Gold for Services to the Austrian Republic. The Public Whip's profile is on the website politics.co.uk. 1969 births Alumni of the University of Aberdeen.

masks:
Angus Struan Carolus Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Angus Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson
Robertson


texts: <mask> is an artist, musician, composer, producer, and author. <mask> was born August 27, 1968 in Ithaca, New York and was raised in a Christian Church and school in the Village of Freeville. He attended high school at Brooktondale Baptist School. He graduated from Dryden High School in 1986. <mask> dropped out of college to pursue a career in music as a communications major. <mask> returned to finish his associates degree. <mask> taught recording Engineering as an adjunct professor.<mask> was born in 1988 and <mask> was born in 1990. Jody <mask> is currently married to <mask>. <mask> is a renowned vocalist, instrumentalist, songwriter, engineer, and producer. <mask> works in a wide range of music genres including progressive and symphonic metal, country, hip-hop, world, folk, instrumental pop, and gospel. In addition to being front man for the band Ten Man Push, 'The Official Band of American Motocross', he is also involved with many other artists and activists. Peter Paul and Mary, Trans-Siberian Orchestra, Badlands/Artension/Royal Hunt, Black Sabbath/Whitesnake, Yes, and Halford are some of the other collaborators. <mask> has worked with artists like Steven Allen Davis.<mask> is an artist, front man, and instrumentalist. <mask> is a nominee for the 2020 Independent Music Producer of the Year. He collaborated with Ricky Kej on "My Earth Songs". The International Songwriting Contest finalist was <mask>. "The Ultimate Music Center" was opened in 1992 by <mask> and Steve Barnes. This business had a large retail music store, professional recording studio, and pro-audio business. During his time as a business owner of "The Ultimate Music Center", he composed a book called "Church Sound Systems" which was published by Hal Leonard Publishing.Barnes' passing resulted in the closing of "The Ultimate Music Center". The company "Ultimate Sound" in Ithaca NY continues to design and install industrial sound systems. "Barncastle Studio" was established in 2016 by <mask>. His current focus is on his music career and his production studio. The United Nations nominated Lonnie's work with Ricky Kej. They started a music initiative called "My Earth Songs". Over 5 million children in developing nations are taught "My Earth Songs" every year.The music is associated with the UN's sustainable development goals program on subjects like race, equality, climate and environment. The Red Cross and American Heart Association are some of the NPO's that <mask> is known for. At the UN and WHO headquarters, he performs. The UN, UNESCO, and the WHO have anthems created by him. Music has been produced for causes such as Puzzle Solvers. The Roundglass Samsara Festival has an artist named Ricky Kej who is a producer, composer, vocalist and instrumentalist. A producer, composer, vocalist, instrumentalist and co-author of "This American Trail.""Make Up Your Mind" is a song written by composer, vocalist, instrumentalist and guitarist Sridhar and his friend, Arun Shenoy.

masks:
Lonnie Park
Lonnie Park
Park
Park
Park
Nick Park
Dorian Park
Park
Lonnie
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Park
Lonnie
Park
Lonnie


texts: The consort of Emperor Naruhito ascended to the throne in 2019. <mask> had a previous career as a diplomat. On December 9, 1963, early life and education was born at Toranomon Hospital in Minato, Tokyo. She is the daughter of the matriarch of the family. Hisashi Owada was born in 1938. The former president of the International Court of Justice was a senior diplomat. She has two younger sisters.1966). When she was two years old, <mask> lived in Moscow with her parents. There is a daycare. <mask> attended New York City public kindergarten at the age of five. It was 81. Hisashi returned to the Foreign Ministry office after moving in with <mask>'s maternal grandparents in Meguro. Futaba Gakuen is a private Roman Catholic girls' school.<mask>'s mother and maternal grandmother both graduated from this school. <mask> learned to play piano and tennis, joined a handicrafts club, and became interested in animals after school and decided to become a vet. French and German were studied by <mask>. After three years, <mask> revived Futaba's softball team and brought it to the district championship. In the second year of her senior high school, <mask> and her family moved to the United States, where her father became a professor at Harvard College's Centre for International Affairs. She was president of the National Honor Society and participated in the school's math team and French club when she was in high school. <mask> won a Goethe Society award for her German poetry after joining the school's softball team.A production of M*A*S*H was performed by <mask>. After graduating from high school, <mask> decided to stay in Boston to attend school under the supervision of her father's Harvard friends, Oliver and Barbara Oldman. In the wake of mounting Japan– United States trade tension, <mask> became chair of the school's Japan Society and volunteered as a kind of self-appointed diplomat and cultural ambassador. During vacations, <mask> stayed with a host family in France and studied at the Goethe-Institut. <mask> learned to speak English and French at the University Center for French Studies. Jeffrey and <mask> worked together to get a B.A. In March 1985, magna cum laude was given in economics.After graduation, <mask> went back to Japan to study law at the University of Tokyo in order to get into the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Out of 800 applicants only 28 passed, and <mask> was one of them. She was assigned to the Second International Organizations Division, which deals with Japan's relations with international agencies, such as the OECD, a club of 30 rich countries committed to free trade and development. She acquitted herself well, her command of spoken languages was rare in Japan, and she was popular with most of her workmates. According to interviews with her instructor, <mask> attended cooking classes to be able to cook Japanese dishes when she was entertaining foreigners. Two years later, in 1988, <mask> was chosen by the Ministry to be sponsored for two years' postgraduate study overseas with full pay, just as her father Hisashi had been years earlier. <mask> wanted to go back to Harvard to do her master's.Oliver Oldman said that she tried to re-enroll to work towards a Juris Doctor. Harvard's bureaucrats wouldn't give her credit for her time at the University of Tokyo. <mask> decided to study International Relations at Balliol College in Oxford. <mask> returned to Japan in 1990 after not finishing her thesis. During her studies at the University of Tokyo, <mask> met Prince Naruhito at a tea for Infanta Elena of Spain. The prince arranged for them to meet a number of times over the next few weeks. The press pursued them relentlessly throughout 1987.<mask>'s name was removed from the list of possible royal brides due to controversy about her maternal grandfather, who was assigned to take over management of the Chisso Corporation to prevent it from financial. The Minamata disease was caused by Chisso dumping the methylmercury used to make acetaldehyde into the water. Naruhito was interested in <mask> even though she was going to Oxford University for the next two years. <mask> refused to marry the prince because it would force her to give up her promising career in diplomacy and severely restrict her freedom. On December 9, 1992, <mask> accepted his third proposal. He argued that serving as Crown Princess of Japan would only be another form of diplomacy before she accepted the third proposal. The engagement was officially announced on 19 January 1993 by the Imperial Household Council.As it was believed that the prince and <mask> had separated, the engagement was met with a surge of renewed media attention directed toward the Imperial family and their new princess. A traditional wedding ceremony took place on 9 June 1993 between <mask> and Crown Prince Naruhito. <mask> Owada assumed the formal style of Her Imperial Highness The Crown Princess of Japan. She received a personal emblem when she entered the imperial family. She was placed behind her mother-in-law and her grandmother-in-law in the Japanese Imperial Order of Precedence. The orchid flower was named in honor of the bride. After her mother-in-law and her sister-in-law, she became the third commoner to marry into the imperial family.The 20th wedding anniversary of Naruhito and <mask> was in June. In December 1999, <mask> announced that she was pregnant with her first child. The emperor and empress have a daughter. Their daughter's birth, which occurred more than eight years after their marriage, sparked lively debate in Japan about whether The Imperial Household Law of 1947 should be changed from agnatic to cognatic or absolute primogeniture, which would allow a woman. The Imperial Succession Law should be amended to allow absolute primogeniture, according to a report submitted by a panel of experts. The Prime Minister used part of his annual keynote speech to address the controversy when he pledged to submit a bill to the Diet letting women ascend to the throne in order that the imperial throne be continued in a stable manner. The legislation will be in line with the conclusions of the 2005 Government Panel, even though he did not announce a time for the legislation to be introduced.Plans to change the male-only law of Imperial succession were put on hold after <mask>'s brother-in-law and his wife were expecting their third child. Princess Akishino gave birth to a son, Hisahito, who was third in line to the throne, after his uncle, the Emperor, and his father, Prince Akishino. The Crown Princess of Japan and her husband traveled to several countries in 1994. They traveled to Kuwait in 1995 and Jordan in 1999. They went to attend the wedding of Prince Philippe in 1999. They went to New Zealand and Australia in 2002. The Crown Prince and Crown Princess went to the Netherlands with their daughter, Princess Aiko, at the invitation of Queen Beatrix.The Crown Princess made her first official overseas appearance in eleven years when she was present at the inauguration of King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands. In October of 2014, she attended a banquet at the Tokyo Imperial Palace in honor of King Willem-Alexander and Queen Mxima, her first appearance in such a ceremony in eleven years. She welcomed the couple during an official ceremony at the palace which was her first appearance in a welcoming ceremony after five years. In July 2015, Princess <mask> traveled to Tonga with the Crown Prince in order to attend the coronation of King Tupou VI. The Crown Princess was warmly welcomed by over 40 members of the Japanese media. Crown Prince Naruhito became the 126th Emperor of Japan after Emperor Akihito abdicated. The emperor and empress were enthroned at the Tokyo Imperial Palace.According to reports, <mask> has been out of the public eye for over a decade due to emotional disorders caused by the pressure to produce a male heir and adjusting to life in the Imperial Family. She was reported to be seeking treatment after she was diagnosed with adjustment disorder. On July 11, 2008, Naruhito sought public understanding for his wife. He was on an eight-day trip to Spain without her. Please keep an eye on her over the long term. Pressures to produce a male heir, to conform with the ancient traditions and a 1947 Imperial Household Law are perceived to be behind her illness, as well as negative media coverage of her behavior, the stress of royal responsibility and public life, and turf battles among the Imperial Household Agency. At the time of her 49th birthday, <mask> issued a statement thanking the Japanese people for their support and said that she was still receiving treatment for her illness.The members of the Imperial Family are not allowed to engage in political activities. Naruhito made controversial comments about discourtesies and pressures placed on his wife by the Imperial Household Agency and his wife's desire to pursue the life of a diplomat. At his accession ceremonies, <mask> accompanied her husband. During the state visit of President Donald Trump and First Lady Melania Trump to Japan in April she and Naruhito conversed with them without interpreters. A strong sense of duty has helped her fulfill her responsibilities despite the fact that she has not fully recovered. Princess Aiko provides <mask> with emotional support in her new role as empress, according to reports from an unnamed palace source. After the fall of the shogunate, the Owadas participated in a salmon-fishing cooperative, the proceeds of which provided schooling for many local children, including Hisashi and his father Takeo.The Saga clans served near Nagasaki on the island of Kyushu and her mother is descended from them. One of the Egashiras, Yasutaro, commanded a battleship during the Japanese War. The managing director of the Industrial Bank of Japan was at the time of Yumiko's marriage. The Emperor of Japan and Princess <mask> are the subject of a debate.

masks:
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Health Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako
Masako


texts: <mask> was born on May 1, 1937. <mask>'s Zwei Stcke (Two Pieces) for flute, bass clarinet, percussion, and piano were performed in a 1956 West German Radio (WDR) "Musik". Prior to listening to the radio, he had only basic training from a local music teacher and no experience as a jazz pianist. Though his early style owes a lot to <mask> and Karlheinz Stockhausen, it also displays a number of personal features, such as the use of bright percussion sounds behind finely wrought vocal or flute lines. He received the journalistic epitethet "the genius from Malmberget" because he chose to live in the small town. By 1957 <mask> was largely unknown in his own country, but had attracted attention in Germany with a succession of small chamber-music compositions. The best-known of these is Frequensen for piccolo, flute, vibraphone, xylophone, electric guitar, double bass, and percussion.In the late 1950s, when he did not have access to electronic equipment, <mask> composed a twelve-page score for his first electronic work, Audiogramme, with only radio broadcasts and the published score of Stockhausen's Studie II as sources of inspiration. He submitted the score to the electronic-music studio at WDR in the hopes of having it produced there, even though he expressed doubts about the composer's reliance on the "established style" of Stockhausen's By the time the realization was done, <mask> had finished another electronic piece and was planning a third, even though he hadn't heard the results of his first essay in the medium. The second work, titled Wrfelspiel (Dice Game), was also realised at WDR, but there is some doubt as to whether the third piece, Zellen, was ever completed. The style and technique of the composers whose style he was imitating and whose notational devices his scores borrowed were assumed to have been used by <mask>. In 1961, he created a scandal in Sweden and Germany when he admitted that he had been bluffing and had merely used his ear to create music. He is often described as a serialist and one of the first to serialize open-form and chance techniques.The assumption that serialism was used in his compositions was encouraged by <mask>. Complicated rhythms were designated by numerical proportions, and dynamics were sometimes specified numerically. The basis of the music was claimed to be based on mathematical formulas. The German newspapers spread the story when Wolfgang Steinecke quoted one of these claims. He had copied out formulas from books belonging to his uncle, a great lover of mathematics. Hemsborna and Rda Rummet are among the film and television scores that <mask> wrote in the 1960s. The last concert in the 1962–63 season of Nutida Musik was commissioned by Swedish Radio and opened the Stockholm Festival.The beginning of a new phase in <mask>'s work is also symbolic. It includes a variety of musical styles and dynamics ranging from extremely soft to extremely loud, using an orchestra with a greatly expanded percussion section including oil drums, steel discs, marble plates, pots, pans, and bottles. With the help of Karl-Erik Welin, there are two short versions of electronic music. They are sandwiched between sparse orchestral music played live and vague, almost deliberately colourless sounds. A trilogy of cantatas composed in the 1960's is one of his most important works. <mask> received a degree from the Lule University of Technology. The portrait of <mask> was painted by Echi berg."Aktuella Kompositionsproblem" is a writing. Nutida musik 1 and 2 were published in 1957. There is a spaderboken. <mask>r, 1966. Missilen Livet i en mssa. Gllivare: Gellivare sockens hembygdsfren was published in 1994.

masks:
Bo Nilsson
Bo Nilsson
Pierre Boulez
Nilsson
Nilsson
Nilsson
Nilsson
Nilsson
Nilsson
Nilsson
Bo Nilsson
Bo Nilsson
Bonnie


texts: <mask> is a politician and diplomat. He was Minister of Mines and Energy from 1977 to 1984 and Minister of Mines and Oil from 1984 to 1989 during the single-party rule of the PCT. From 1997 to 2007, he was the Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Joint Special Representative of the United Nations and the African Union for Sudan. He was the Minister of State for Transport from 2012 to 2016 and the Minister of State for Industrial Development from 2009 to 2009. He is the Ambassador to France. <mask> was born on April 24, 1946, in Gamboma, French Congo. He received a doctorate in mathematics from France.He was elected to the Central Committee of the PCT in 1972 because he was a mathematician. He became a member of the state council and head of the newly created scientific research department in January 1976. He was appointed Minister of Mines and Energy in the government named on 5 April 1977. He was in the government under the leader who took power in 1979. He was the Minister of Mines and Energy until 1984 when he became the Minister of Mines and Oil. He held the position of Minister of Secondary and Higher Education in charge of Scientific Research until 1991. He went into exile in France in 1992 and came back in 1997.<mask> was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation on 2 November 1997. <mask> was elected to the National Assembly in the first constituency of Ouenze, the fifth arrondissement of Brazzaville, where he won the seat in the first round with 67.41% of the vote. He retained his post as Minister of Foreign Affairs, Cooperation, and La Francophonie after the election. <mask> visited the Central African Republic in the wake of Franois Bozizé's seizure of power. He said that Bozizé was trustworthy because he had expressed a "vision of openness" and "reconciliation". <mask> ignored the African Union's official condemnation of the takeover. The Chinese government announced on their Ministry of Foreign Affairs website that <mask> was to visit the People's Republic of China.On January 7, 2005, he was promoted to the rank of Minister of State for Foreign Affairs. <mask> was named the Joint Special Representative of the United Nations and the African Union for Darfur on May 8, 2007, in which he was in charge of the peacekeeping mission there. Basile Ikouébé became the new Foreign Minister on 31 May. <mask> spoke to the UN Security Council on April 27th and said that the conflict in Sudan's Darfur region was "low-intensity". Many people involved in the situation were upset by this claim. The United Nations–African Union peacekeeping mission, UNAMID, announced on 25 August 2009, that <mask> was resigning from his post and that his resignation would take effect on 31 August. UNAMID's deployment was characterized as slow and difficult, and <mask> faced some criticism from diplomats who argued he was not effective.UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon praised <mask>, writing to him that he had "led UNAMID with distinction during its most challenging initial deployment phase and in an environment of unprecedented difficulty." In an interview with Agence France-Presse, <mask> argued that he had been successful in his mission because massacres no longer occurred. He said that he quit as a matter of choice. He said that there was no more fighting on the ground and that the violence was due to crime. <mask> said that he had no choice but to work with the Sudanese government because they had not cooperated with UNAMID. He was awarded the Order of the Two Niles by the Sudanese President on September 7, 2009. <mask> was reappointed to the position of Minister of State for Industrial Development and the Promotion of the Private Sector by the president of the republic on September 15, 2009.<mask> was elected to the Political Bureau at the Sixth Extraordinary Congress. <mask> was moved to the post of Minister of State for Transport, Civil Aviation, and the Merchant Marine on September 25, 2012 after the July–August 2012 parliamentary election. There was a plane crash at the Maya-Maya Airport in Brazzaville on the evening of 30 November 2012 that killed 32 people. <mask> went to the scene on the morning after the crash. He said at the official tribute that the cause of the crash was being investigated. <mask> was thought to have been completely marginalized by the year 2013. <mask> was dispatched to Niari Department to campaign for the candidates in the local elections.<mask> was dismissed from the government after the March 2016 presidential election. He presented his credentials to the French President on November 9, 2016 after being appointed as Ambassador to France. Government ministers of the Republic of the Congo and members of the National Assembly are references.

masks: Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada Adada


texts: <mask> lived from December 1764 to May 1847. She collaborated with her brother on the collection Tales from Shakespeare. <mask> stabbed her mother to death during a mental breakdown. She spent most of her life in mental facilities. William Wordsworth and Samuel Taylor Coleridge were among the poets that she and Charles presided over. <mask> was the third child of John and <mask>. The family lived above Samuel Salt's home on 2 Crown Office Row in the Inner Temple.John Jr. and Charles were <mask>'s siblings. <mask> was introduced to literature and writers by her father's stories of seeing Samuel Johnson and his visitors. <mask> was five years old when she saw Oliver Goldsmith in the street. She may have been with her father at the Pope's Head book shop. The Lambs had to move out of their lodgings after Samuel Salt died. The lodgings that had been provided without cost by Salt were not kept because <mask>'s wages were not enough to cover them. Samuel Salt left money to the Lambs.They moved to a house on Little Queen Street. <mask> lost most of his left hand after he had a stroke. While another man stood in for John in the Inner Temple, he was allowed to continue receiving his salary. The arrangement lasted until John's death. The pain <mask> experienced in the early 1790s may have been from arthritis. <mask> took responsibility for her mother's care. Elizabeth was dependent on <mask>.<mask> lived with the family and her care was spread between Charles and <mask>. Charles had a mental breakdown in 1795 and spent the rest of the year in a mental facility. <mask> and a little girl worked as her apprentices. <mask> was put under a lot of responsibilities by the end of 1796. Her father had become senile, her mother required constant care, and her brother John had had an accident, so that he too could be cared for by her. <mask> may have had difficulties in training her young apprentices. Her mental stability began to be affected by the situation.<mask> shoved the little girl out of her way and pushed her into another room when she became angry with her apprentices. Elizabeth yelled at her. <mask> had a mental breakdown as her mother continued shouting at her. She took the knife that she had been holding and approached her mother. She stabbed her mother in the chest in front of John and <mask>. Charles took the knife out of <mask>'s hand after he ran into the house. <mask> was found a place in a mental facility called Fisher House by a doctor friend of Charles.Charles refused his brother's suggestion that <mask> commit to a public facility. The murder was reported in the newspapers a few days later. A verdict of lunacy was returned by the coroner. <mask> told Charles that she had come to terms with her guilt over the murder and felt that she had been a good and faithful daughter. After the murder, Charles brought <mask> to live in a house in the village of Hackney, not far from London. <mask> was left in the care of his landlords for the rest of the time as Charles spent his Sundays and holidays with her. <mask> continued to work as a seamstress, and subscribed to the local lending libraries, as she was a avid reader throughout her life.Charles wrote a poem on Christmas Day in 1797 that showed his feelings for his sister. <mask> died on April 13, 1799. <mask> was brought back to London by Charles after <mask> died. In a state described by Charles as "a sort of double singleness", they decided to remain unmarried and live together for the rest of their lives. <mask> had to be confined for a month after the death of their maid. <mask> would sometimes spend time in mental facilities when she or Charles felt that their mental derangement was returning. <mask> and Charles rebuilt their relationship after their mother's death.Charles wrote in "Mackery End" that "We are both of us inclined to be a little too positive...But where we have differed upon moral points; upon something proper to be done, or let alone; whatever heat of opposition, or steadiness of conviction, I set out with the He described a play on words she made at the age of 50 as her first joke, because her sense of humor was so little. Charles's friends Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth occasionally visited the Lambs in the 19th century. <mask> met two of her best friends, Sarah Stoddart andDorothy Wordsworth, at this time. Charles was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Mary had always watched over Charles when he was drunk. Mary Jane was asked to write something for the Lambs' juvenile library by William and his second wife, who had become close with the Lambs through their shared literary work of the past few years.Charles and <mask> collaborated on Tales from Shakespeare. <mask> realized she could make a living writing works for children after writing the Tales. The second edition of Tales was published in 1809. The artist who made illustrations for the Tales was William Mulready. <mask>'s friend Sarah Stoddart, sister of the journalist John Stoddart, was recently married to William Hazlitt, a friend of the Lambs. <mask> published her collection of tales at the end of the year in 1808, though the original title page stated the date as 1809. The work was mostly <mask>'s with only a small collaborative effort by Charles.The ninth edition of the book was published in 1824. Poems for Children was published by Charles and <mask>. Their writing vaulted them into the middle class. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> wrote an article entitled "On Needle-work" in 1814 and it was published in the New British Lady's Magazine the following year. It was argued in the article that sewing should be made a recognised profession to give independence to women whose only skill and way of making a living was sewing, which at the time was something they were mostly obliged to do as part of their household duties. <mask> relapsed of her mental illness after reading the article.In some of the Essays of Elia, Charles described her as "Bridget Elia". The importance of his and <mask>'s literary gatherings grew as new members joined the circle. They met a young girl named Emma Isola, who may have been introduced to them by William Wordsworth. Over the next few years, Emma stayed with the Lambs. Emma was adopted by the Lambs after her father's death. She found a position as a governess after five happy years with them. The Lambs moved to a country house when they lived together.Charles resigned from his position at the East India House. <mask> was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Through these years, Charles's health became more infirm. <mask> and Charles both moved to a house for mentally ill people. Even though her illness continued to get worse, Charles never lost his love for her. He said in 1834 that he could be happy under the same roof as her. The death of Coleridge was a blow to Charles.Charles passed away on December 27th, 1834. According to family friend Henry Crabb Robinson, <mask> was "quite insane" at this time and unable to fully feel grief at the death of her brother, though she recovered so far as to be able to persuade Wordsworth to write lines for her brother's memorial stone. <mask> lived in a house in London with her nurses. Her hearing deteriorated in the mid-1840s and it was difficult for her to communicate with others. She was buried next to her brother in the churchyard after she died. At the time of her death, few people outside of her family and her brother's circle of friends knew about her mental problems or the circumstances of her mother's death. Talfourd published a memoir of the Lambs carefully and respectfully giving details of <mask>'s mental condition, while praising her as a friend and writer.Talfourd wanted to show how much Charles had done for his sister. He said that <mask> was the wisest of consolers because of her sweet disposition, clearness of her understanding, and gentle wisdom. She was the one thoroughly reasonable woman Hazlitt had ever met. She was a favorite of Charles's literary friends. The British Quarterly Review did not write about her with the same kindness and respect. She received an article from the US writer in 1913. The Coast of Illyria was a 1949 play that explored the story of Charles and <mask>.<mask> was the central character in The Lambs of London. The Devil Kissed Her and <mask> <mask>: Lunacy And Murder In Literary London are both biographies of her. She is in the first chapter of Lisa Appignanesi's book on women and mental illness. The Wordsmiths at Gorsemere is a pastiche of the poetry of William Wordsworth and his circle at Grasmere. Anne Fadiman's book, At Large and at Small: Familiar Essays, contains an essay on Charles and <mask>. Information on <mask> can be found on the Official Page of the Charles Lamb Society.

masks:
Mary Ann Lamb
Mary
Mary Lamb
Elizabeth Lamb
Mary
Mary
Mary
John Lamb
John Lamb
Elizabeth Lamb
Mary
Mary
Sarah Lamb
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Sarah Lamb
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
John Lamb
Mary
Sarah Lamb
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary
Mary Lamb
Mary
Mad Mary
Lamb
Mary Lamb
Mary Lamb